This is true… But even though this game has hyped up system requirements, one thing is for sure; lower end PCs are nonetheless screwed…

… said the blind man, before bumping into a wall.

I'm working as an auditor in training with a private firm… Once I finish this training and pass the CA final exam, I will be a full fledged chartered accountant…

Damn nice jobs lowly geologist (in training, though i do have a current contract with Clark Mine 1yr) here xD you guys probably will make twice what i do (after all expenses tuition etc) congratulations on the success and i pray for your continued prosperity :D

How exciting it must be to be a geologist in the middle of the Mojave desert :p
1st day on the job "I can professionally confirm that this is a desert and the ground is made of sand, so that's it for me today and every day to come" :p
Just kidding. Mining is cool. And I reckon a geologist working for a mining company can make a lot of money if he played his cards right.

Yeah if i can manage to get hired for a few consecutive years and get my Master's I should be set for awhile at least xD, it does get a bit drab, and being so new "Green" means you get the "yeah let's listen to the young punk, but in all reality, just neglect/reject every idea this guy has" attitude, that's always fun :/, but i got to actually hold AN ULTRA-MAFIC IGNEOUS ROCK (nerd-gasm :P) totally worth it :D

Being the green guy is an issue in every profession.
Of course you don't have the experience of the others, but if they're not total idiots they realize that and they should give you a chance to learn. In my job I'm often confronted with having to take charge of new teams of workers everyday. My tactic is always to target the leader of the new group of colleagues and make sure I get a good professional relationship with him by showing that being the green guy also has its advantages. Get their leader on your side and the others will follow swiftly.
Being young generally means you're more in touch with recent technologies and a good portion of enthusiasm.
Play those out and you'll be a part of the team in no time.

Glad I could help. It would have saved me a lot of problems if someone said that to me when I first started ;)
Also, I don't know what kind of colleagues you have, but in the construction world people tend to talk a bit roughly.
Especially to the new guy. It's important that you show you can take it. Don't get angry, don't be offended. If possible, laugh along with them. For example, among the workers I am known to "bite back" so to speak. Mostly, among men, being quick on the draw with your words is a trait ;)

if i have it in 1080 no aa?

then my laptop must be really low end, since the CPU and GPU minimum requirement both exceed mine completely :/